Come on out to Cherry Springs State Park today for the final day of the Woodsmen's Show. Today's events include the Quick Carve competition and auction and starting at noon, it's the Horse Pull Competition! It's been a great weekend! PCVA Photo.

J&J Auto Coudersport

Genesee Auction Preview

Mountain Momma

Stoltz Of Coudersport

Solomon's Auction & Yard Sale Page

Howards Inc.

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Saturday, August 18, 2012

Rollover Crash In Abbott Township At 11:14 pm on Saturday, Germania Fire Dept. has been dispatched to Abbott Township south of the intersection of Rt. 144 & Route 44 for a rollover crash. Caller reports no injuries--Non-emergency response.

Street Drug Epidemic Worsens; Public Meeting Wednesday

Public
health officials have increasingly been using the frightening term
“epidemic” to describe the exploding popularity of a particularly
dangerous class of drugs being circulated across northcentral
Pennsylvania counties. Deaths, permanent mental disorders and risky –
downright bizarre – behavior, especially among teenagers and young
adults, has been attributed to the use of the readily available “21st
Century Street Drugs.” That class includes a group of largely synthetic
substances often referred to as bath salts, salvia, herbal incense and a
variety of contrived marketing names.

“The use of these substances has reached epidemic proportions in
Potter County,” reports Colleen K. Wilber, drug and alcohol program
administrator at Potter County Human Services. To raise public awareness
of the situation and train officials in law enforcement, health care
and education on the complex issues, county officials have announced
plans for a 90-minute program to be held at 6 pm on Wednesday, August 22, at the Gunzburger Building auditorium in Coudersport.

Guest speaker will be Dustye L. Sheffer, BA, from Pyramid Health Care
Inc. She’ll offer an overview of the latest trends in street drugs that
are sometimes sold openly in convenience stores, gas stations and “head
shops” across Pennsylvania, as well as the internet. Sheffer will also
touch on laws affecting the marketing of these substances, as well as
recent clinical information on signs and symptoms of substance abuse and
resulting challenges faced by parents, police, emergency room staff,
crisis workers, and psychiatric units. Wilber points out that
individuals with addictions too often turn to whatever substances are
available, regardless of the level of risk. Manufacturers and dealers
have responded to growing market demand by finding inventive ways to
skirt federal and state laws — altering their chemical compounds and
shifting marketing strategies, or pulling their products from the
shelves and infiltrating the traditional undergrounds narcotics trade.
Addicts have sought out products manufactured and produced in China and
India, marketed under deceptive descriptions such as “bath salts” or
“plant food.”

The products are snorted, smoked, or injected, which has resulted in
deadly or life-threatening situations. Side effects associated with the
substances include irritability, delusional paranoia, aggression and
psychotic behavior, accelerated heart rate, suicide, hallucinations,
seizures, and even unexplainable murders. Another substance widely
distributed locally is a potpourri product that is largely imported from
China and sold as a marijuana substitute under brand names such as “K2”
or “Spice.” A related product available on the streets is “salvia,” a
naturally occurring plant used by some for its hallucinatory effects.
Many of the brands or unlabeled concoctions available on local streets
have been linked to symptoms such as hallucinations, vomiting, and
schizophrenia.

For more information on Wednesday’s program, contact Potter County Human Services at (814) 544-7315.

4 Wheeler Over Embankment/Girl Injured At 9:10 pm on Saturday, Richburg Ambulance has been dispatched to County Road 40 near Pine Grove Road for a 4 wheeler accident. A 13 year old female is injured after the 4 wheeler went over an embankment there. She's complaining of neck and shoulder pain.

Saint Marys – Work to improve Route 255 in Fox Township and Saint Marys is continuing in a work zone that stretches from the Route 948 intersection in Fox Township to the intersection at Tractor Supply Co. When the project completes in late summer 2013, travel along this section of Route 255 will be smoother and more efficient. PennDOT will issue regular updates on this project.

Activity the week of Aug. 20 will include work from approximately Greenbriar Drive (Township Route 593) to the intersection at Tractor Supply Co.

Continued lane closures are to be expected in the work area. The northbound and southbound travel (right) lanes will be closed 24 hours a day/7 days a week until the work listed below is complete. The northbound and southbound passing lanes will remain open to through traffic.

Plans for next week include:

• The contractor will be placing concrete curb.

• The contractor will be performing drainage work.

• The contractor will be placing pavement base drain.

Motorists should allow for additional commute time due to periodic traffic congestion at the Walmart intersection and traffic signal.

Motorists are advised to watch for slow-moving and stopped vehicles through the entire work zone. Traffic congestion may be heavy at times and motorists should use caution and remain patient.

This project is expected to overlap with PennDOT’s other Route 255 project that will begin in 2013. That project will stretch from the Tractor Supply intersection to Route 120 in downtown St Marys. All work is weather and schedule dependent. New Enterprise Stone & Lime Company Inc. is the contractor on this $6.3 million project.

PENNDOT, Potter/Cameron County Maintenance announces the following work schedule for the week of August 18 – August 24, weather permitting.Motorists should travel with extra caution in these and all work areas. Motorists should be aware that due to the nature of highway maintenance and emergency work, crews could be working on any highway at any time of the day or night.

He was born June 12, 1940 in Clarendon, PA. to the late Alfonse Donato and Millie Gruttaria Donato Lord.

He had served with the United States Army during the Vietnam War as a private first class. He has resided most of his life in Warren.

Tom had been employed with Tops Supermarkets in their maintenance department for 17 years and was a salesman with Crescent Beer retiring in 2002. He was currently working part time with the Northwest Saving Bank in their custodial dept.

He was a member of St. Joseph R.C. Church, Warren Eagles Aerie, Moose Lodge 109. He enjoyed working around his home and truly loved spending time with his grandchildren and his family.

He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Patricia Graziano Donato whom he married December 31, 1963 in Warren, PA., 2 Children – Joanie Donato Pire and husband, Scott of Pittsburgh, PA., Thomas Andrew Donato and his companion, Leslie Greene both of Bradford, PA., 1 Brother – Joseph F. “Jack” Donato and wife, Barbara of Erie, PA., 3 Grandchildren – Tyler and wife, Hillary, Chandler and Arianna, longtime best friend, Nick Mangione of Warren, PA., several nieces and nephews.

Max has been adopted!!!!!!!!!

Here are the scheduled lane restrictions in the I-80 work zone around Mifflinville in Columbia County for next week.The right lane of I-80 eastbound at Exit 241 (Berwick) to Exit 242 (Mifflinville) will be closed from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 20 to perform road widening work.As a reminder, the westbound Mifflinville on-ramp remains closed and will remain that way until traffic is switched onto the new structures by mid-September. This is due to merging traffic safety concerns in the narrowed two-lane area. The ramp detour remains in effect.

Prime contractor Barletta Materials will begin the next stage of construction on Route 11 northbound (Front Street) in Berwick between Oak and Mulberry Streets starting Sunday, Aug. 19 at midnight. This stage is scheduled for completion by Saturday, Aug. 25, weather permitting. Work will be performed around-the-clock.This work will consist of closing the left lane first, excavation, placing sub-base material and paving. Traffic will then be placed into the left lane and the same work will be performed on the right lane. During these times, traffic will be restricted to a single lane and intermittently stopped by flagger personnel for dump trucks to be loaded.On Monday evening, Aug. 20, the contractor will begin placing the final pavement course on a section of Front Street from the Berwick/Briar Creek borough line, east to Poplar Street by the Kmart Plaza. Traffic will be reduced to a single lane controlled by flagger personnel.

Three Black Bunnies Ready Now I have 3 bunnies that are ready to go and four more that are a week
old. One of the bunnies is blind in one eye but he is very nice and gets
along fine. They are nice pets I was told they were all boys oh well
things happen so separated them but some how she got pregnant again so I
will have four more very soon.

An 8 year old East Smethport boy was injured in a two car crash on Route 120 (Bucktail Trail Highway) at Tunnel Hill in Gibson Township on Wednesday at 3:42 PM.Trooper Dennis Miller said the crash occurred as a 1998 Dodge Stratus driven by Jennifer I. Sisson, 38, of East Smethport, PA, was traveling west when she crossed the center line while negotiating a curve in the roadway, striking an oncoming eastbound 2007 Ford Taurus driven by Shawn F. Leydig, 48, of Hollidaysburg, PA, in the left side.

Sisson and her 8 year old son and 5 year old daughter were transported by Emporium Ambulance to an area hospital. Police report the boy was injured, but it was unknown if the other two were hurt in the crash.

Leydig was not injured. Everyone was wearing seatbelts or child restraints.

Sisson's vehicle sustained disabling damage to it's left front end and Leydig's vehicle was damaged in the left front wheel area and door.Sisson was cited for (not) Driving on Right Side Of Roadway. Troopers were assisted at the scene by personnel from Emporium and Sinnemahoning Fire Departments and Emporium Ambulance.

Emporium State Police apprehended a Franklinville, NY, driver who left the scene of a hit & run crash Friday at 4:05 am on Route 155, 2.2 miles north of Rt 120 in Shippen Township, Cameron CountyBrandon C. Cole, 26, the driver, and passengers Brian Kulczyk, 55, both of Franklinville, NY, and Charles Kegler, 28, of Cheektowaga, NY, were traveling south on SR 155 in a 2006 Chevrolet Avalanche when Cole fell asleep and traveled off the right side of the roadway where he ran over a "No Passing Zone" sign and struck a utility pole, causing minor damage to the pole and moderate damage to his vehicle. Cole that fled the scene, traveling south on SR 155 in his vehicle which was still operable, according to Trooper Michael W. Smith, who investigated.Smith said the crash was called in to PSP Emporium by a witness to the crash and the suspect vehicle was spotted traveling west on West 4th Street in Emporium Boro at 4:12 AM. An attempt was made to stop the vehicle which had pulled into a driveway at 233 W. 4th Street. Cole immediately got out of his vehicle and fled on foot. After a short foot chase, Cole was apprehended.Cole is charged with DUI, Resisting Arrest, Roadways Laned for Traffic, Careless Driving, and Failure to Report Accident Involving Damage To Unattended Vehicle or Property. Cole was arraigned before District Judge Barry Brown at District Court 59-3-01 and released on $2,500. bail.No one was injured in the crash.

A burglary at a residence at 1019 Plank Road Hollow in Shippen Township between 8-11 and 8-14, 2012 is under investigation by State Police at Emporium.Trooper Dennis Miller said unknown actor(s) entered the Corey L. Williams residence through an unlocked front door on the east side of the residence. The Actor(s) removed a wallet from a coffee table located just inside the door and fled in an unknown direction. Nothing of value was contained in the wallet.

Friday, August 17, 2012

WESB NEWSA Ridgway woman is facing a felony charge after she called a man accused of arson and attempted homicide.

State Police charged 43 year-old Donna Covel with criminal use of a communication facility after they hear her and Francis "Tony" Milliard in a phone call which was recorded from the Jefferson County Jail on July 27. Police say that Milliard and Covel discussed the sale of marijuana during the conversation.

Milliard, who is also from Ridgway, is jailed on 46 arson and related charges and an attempted homicide charge for beating a Ridgway man in June of 2011. Meanwhile, a recent search of Milliard's property has turned up firearms, explosives and evidence from some of the burglaries he is accused of.

Orphaned/Abandoned Wells Pose Challenge, Risk

A
Water Quality Work Group that gathers regularly in Potter County to
coordinate many efforts geared toward protection of the county’s water
resources focused in on the many dozen of abandoned and orphaned gas and
oil wells in the county – many of them uncharted. These wells, many of
which were drilled more than a half-century ago, have been described as
“ticking time bombs.” As their casing corrodes and as nearby drilling
activity picks up, they have the potential to pose serious pollution
risks unless they are located and retired.

However, finding them is a
big challenge and capping/retiring them could cost upwards of $250,000
each. The state has established a fund to pay for capping of abandoned
and orphaned wells, but the demand for funds far exceeds the available
money. Energy companies looking to drill into nearby acreage to tap
shale gas have been retiring abandoned wells to protect their own
assets. Work group members decided to confer with local watershed
protection organizations and the Triple Divide Watershed Coalition to
determine how they might work together to establish a better inventory
of the abandoned and orphaned wells.

Members also discussed the shortcomings of state regulatory policies
covering private water sources. Pennsylvania is one of just two states
that have no standards for water well construction. Public education is
the key to that issue and many others involving water quality, members
agreed. They discussed the possibility of scheduling a “WaterBlitz” next
spring, patterned after the successful “BioBlitz” held at the Austin
Dam Memorial Park in 2009.

Born July 26, 1933, in West Chester, PA, he was the son of John F. and Emily S. Wood Kendall.

A US Army Veteran, he served honorably from 1956 – 1958. On June 25, 2005, in Elkland, PA, he married the former Amy J. Madison, who survives.

He owned and operated Kendall Supply in New Jersey for 17 years. Fred was employed as a truck driver by Peffer Express for 30 years. Locally, he was employed as a school bus driver by Ulysses Motors and Rice Transportation. He was a member of the Harrison Township Volunteer Fire Company.

Surviving besides his wife, Amy, are: five children, Holly (Ben) Miller, John F. (Melody) Kendall, Jr., and Dennis A. Kendall, all of New Jersey, Harley Jo Kendall of Westfield, and son to be born on Tuesday, August 21st, Logan Charles Kendall; six grandchildren, Jennifer Kendall, John F. Kendall, III, Tristan Kendall, Ben Miller, Jr., Jonathan Miller, and Emily Miller; one great-grandson, John F. Kendall, V; and two sisters, Fredda Myers and Jane (John) Cinghina.

Friends may call at the Olney Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ulysses, PA on Sunday, August 19, 2012 from 2:00 – 4:00 PM, with Funeral Services following at 4:00 PM. The Rev. Duane Burdick will officiate.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Harrison Township Volunteer Fire Company, 20 E. Tannery St., Harrison Valley, PA 16927 or a charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfuneralhome.com.

UPDATE FROMERIE TIMES NEWS:RIDGWAY -- A Beaver County man remains hospitalized at UPMC Hamot this morning with injuries he suffered in a two-vehicle crash in Elk County late Friday afternoon.Brian R. Peterson, 40, of Darlington, was driving a Honda VTX 1000 motorcycle on Route 66 in Highland Township shortly after 5:30 p.m. when state police said it collided with a Ford driven by 29-year-old Phillip E. Rodgers, of Warren.Peterson was flown from the scene to UPMC Hamot, where he is listed in serious condition this morning. Rodgers and a passenger in his vehicle were not injured, police said.

Two Vehicle Crash At Main & Mill In Port A At 5:24 PM on Friday, Port Allegany Fire rescue and ambulance have been dispatched to Main Street in Port Allegany at Mill Street for a 2 vehicle crash. One female is reported trapped in a vehicle.

Washington, D.C. –The Pennsylvania Cable Network (PCN) tonight will air footage from Rep. Thompson’s “Barnyard Discussion” on agriculture policy, which took place this week during Penn State University’s Ag Progress Days.Details for the airing, including cable providers and local channel listings,are provided below:

Rocks Blocking Rt. 6 on Top Of Bush Hill At 4:50 PM on Friday, Smethport Fire Police have been called to the top of Bush Hill on Route 6 for a large pile of rocks that have fallen into the roadway blocking one lane.

Three Black Bunnies Ready Now I have 3 bunnies that are ready to go and four more that are a week old. One of the bunnies is blind in one eye but he is very nice and gets along fine. They are nice pets I was told they were all boys oh well things happen so separated them but some how she got pregnant again so I will have four more very soon.

HARRISBURG -- The Department of Environmental Protection today announced
it will not enforce a requirement for new gas stations to install
costly vapor recovery systems.

Current regulations require facilities in southeast and southwest
Pennsylvania to maintain vapor recovery systems, which are attached to
gas pump nozzles to siphon off fumes while pumping gasoline.

A notice regarding the issue has been submitted for publication in this week’s Pennsylvania Bulletin.“These so-called Stage II vapor recovery systems must still be
operated and maintained at existing facilities until further notice,”
DEP Secretary Mike Krancer said. “We will, however, use our discretion
to not enforce these requirements for any new gas station in the greater
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia areas because the diminishing benefits do
not justify the cost of installing new systems.”

There are also gas stations in the southeast and southwest regions of
the state that could become subject to the rules for the first time
because of an increase in their business. Krancer explained that DEP
will use the same discretion to not enforce the mandate for those
stations.

On July 5, Governor Tom Corbett signed into law Act 135. The
legislation, sponsored by Sen. Elder Vogel (R-47), amended the Air
Pollution Control Act to direct DEP to review its current compliance
strategy of utilizing low Reid Vapor Pressure gasoline during the summer
ozone season to comply with federal ozone air quality standards. The
law also directs DEP to seek waivers from this requirement in the event
of a fuel supply disruption.

Because recent models of most vehicles include vapor recovery
technology in the cars and trucks themselves, EPA is allowing states
that can demonstrate widespread fleet turnover to remove from their
State Implementation Plans Stage II vapor recovery requirements for
gasoline-dispensing facilities once state regulations are repealed.

EPA issued guidance on Aug. 7 that will help DEP determine what, if
any, additional requirements Pennsylvania will need to implement in
order to repeal the Stage II requirements and revise its State
Implementation Plan.

“Gas station owners should note that DEP’s enforcement discretion
does not protect an owner or operator from potential legal challenges by
third parties,” Krancer said.

The
Pennsylvania Game Commission is looking for experienced hunters and
trappers who are interested in becoming volunteer instructors for the
agency’s basic Hunter-Trapper Education (HTE), Successful Bowhunting,
Successful Furtaking and Successful Turkey Hunting courses, as well as
future courses under consideration. “Becoming
a volunteer instructor for the Game Commission is one way experienced
hunters and trappers can help pass along our outdoors heritage to a new
generation,” said Keith Snyder, Game Commission Hunter-Trapper Education
Division chief. “Becoming an instructor also is a fine way to help
make a difference in your community and to do something to help improve
the quality of our education and safety programs.“If
you’re an experienced hunter or trapper, and want to give something
back, I encourage you to become a certified instructor for one or all of
the agency’s education programs. Quality training is vitally important
to ensuring these new, young hunters and trappers are both safe and
responsible.”Persons
who wish to become instructors should be knowledgeable, experienced
hunters and trappers, and be willing to teach at least one class per
year. Classes are held at a variety of locations, such as sportsmen’s
clubs, fire halls, schools and municipal buildings. Instructors
work with other volunteer instructors, WCOs and Deputy WCOs to plan and
teach classes. Applicants need not be experts in every field of hunting
and trapping. All teaching materials and detailed lesson plans are
provided by the Game Commission.All
new instructors must have attended and completed a class, as a student,
within the 18 months prior to or after submitting their application.
Also, applicants must pass a background check, assist with at least one
student-level class and attend a new instructor training workshop before
being certified.For more information about becoming an instructor, visit the Game Commission’s website (www.pgc.state.pa.us)
and select “Education,” then choose “Hunter Education” and then click
on “Becoming an Instructor.” Individuals also can request an
application packet online or by calling the agency’s Hunter-Trapper
Education Division at 717-787-7015.

Mildred F. Mackey, 96, of Coudersport, died Wednesday (Aug. 15, 2012) at her home in Coudersport.

Born on May 20, 1916, in East Orange, N.J., she was the daughter of Charles M. and Mildred Bayless Kernahan. On July 24, 1936, in Coudersport, she married Herbert E. Mackey, who died on April 3, 1985.

Mrs. Mackey graduated from high school in Cooke County, Tenn. Along with her husband she owned and operated Mackey's Restaurant in Coudersport for many years.

She was a member of the St. Eulalia Catholic Church and Court Doyle #932 Catholic Daughters of the Americas. Mrs. Mackey was the first center director for the Diner's Club in Coudersport. She volunteered at the Charles Cole Memorial Hospital, Sweden Valley Manor and with Meals on Wheels. She had also worked at the Buckboard Restaurant and was a former member of the Coudersport Golf Club.

Surviving are one daughter, Judith Ann (Thomas) Franke of Coudersport; five grandchildren, Lisa (Adam) Dakin of Fort Washington, Jeffery Franke of Coudersport, Lori (Mitch) Freer and Robert (Christie) Mackey, both of Rochester, N.Y., and Nicole Mackey of Sterling, N.J.; and seven great-grandchildren.She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; one son, Thomas L. Mackey who died on Dec. 22, 1997; and one brother, Robert B. Kernahan.

Friends are invited to Mildred's Life Celebration beginning with visitation from 9 to 11 a.m. Aug. 25 at the St. Eulalia Catholic Church in Coudersport. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated following the visitation with the Rev. James C. Campbell, pastor, as celebrant. Burial will be in the St. Eulalia Catholic Cemetery.

HEMAP Restart is Excellent News for Families, Neighborhoods and Communities

Pennsylvania’s Homeowners’ Emergency Mortgage Assistance Program (HEMAP) is once again accepting applications now that the state has received its portion of the national settlement with mortgage servicers.The governor announced on August 9 that Pennsylvania was in receipt of the $66.5 million of direct payment due as a part of the $25 billion settlement with the nation’s largest mortgage service providers. The federal-state settlement with five of the largest mortgage services in the United States is intended to address concerns about abuses in mortgage foreclosure and loan servicing.The HEMAP program has helped thousands of Pennsylvania families in danger of foreclosure stay in their homes. Funds generated by the national settlement ensures that HEMAP will continue to serve Pennsylvania for years to come.More information can be obtained about HEMAP through the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA). PHFA can be reached by calling 1-800-342-2397 or online at www.phfa.org.

Take the voter ID test

Don’t let the partisan, convoluted voter ID law take away your right to the ballot box on November 6th! We can help you verify whether or not you have an approved ID. Take our quiz below!Do you have any of the following types of photo identification issued by the state?

Pennsylvania driver’s license

Valid without photo driver’s license*

Non-driver PennDOT ID

*Note: Without photo driver’s licenses or ID cards are typically issued to individuals with a moral/religious objection to being photographed, or are deployed military overseas who cannot sit for a photo when renewing their license/ID

House Select Committee on Property Tax Reform to Hold Hearing on Proposed Legislation

WHAT: Rep. Thomas Quigley (R-Montgomery) and the House Select Committee on Property Tax Reform will hold a public hearing on legislation designed to bring about reform of property taxes levied by local governments and school districts. The committee was established by Quigley’s House Resolution 774, directing the committee to perform a study of these taxes and report its findings to the House by Nov. 30.

At 11:15 am on Friday, Bradford Fire Rescue and Ambulance have been dispatched to the Mechanic Street bridge for a land rescue where a juvenile has been reported to have fallen off his bicycle over the bridge. Era Photo Link11:30 AM--Bradford Township FD on Standby for Bradford City--Recalled at 11:49.11:53--FIRE DEPT. CLEARED SCENE--ROADWAY REOPENED

By Mike LeoneAugust 16, 2012 (East Smethport, PA)…The Sweeney Chevrolet Buick GMC Pace Performance FASTRAK Northeast Late Model Touring Series returned for the second straight year to compete during the McKean County Fair on Thursday night. The 107th edition of the Fair brought out a great field of 39 competitors eclipsing last year's count by 10 cars. It was NE Tour Race #17 of 25 and the third of five races at McKean County Raceway in 2012. Tom Gleason, who was instrumental in bringing FASTRAK to the Fair, provided the racers with perfect track conditions as the surface was racy from top-to-bottom.After roaring out of the gates with five Northeast Touring Series wins in the first six events, Max Blair hit a dry spell with only two victories over the past 10 races. In fact, the Series three-time champion had been shutout of victory lane in the past five events. That all changed on Thursday night as Blair passed Ed Carley on lap 10 and drove a masterful race through lapped traffic for the $1,200 victory plus the $100 Genesis Shocks "Top Dog of the Night" certificate. Blair's record high eighth win of the season was his milestone 20th of his career, which came in the 90th race run in the six-year history of the Series! More...

Chapman Pleads Guilty to Escape

The
28-year-old walked away from the McKean County Jail in July of 2007 and
spent nearly five years on the run. He was arrested on May 20 near
Dunkirk, New York, after a TV viewer recognized him on the show
“America's Most Wanted.”

He was originally in jail after being charged with raping a seven-year-old and eight-year-old girl in Cameron County.

Cutting Edge Gymnastics was created to offer an opportunity for children in the Potter and McKean County areas to develop group interaction, friendship, dedication, and determination through the sport of gymnastics.Gymnastics improves motor skills and spatial awareness and instills self confidence, discipline, and provides a quality athletic experience with the importance of having fun!Our program offers preschool and progressive gymnastics to boys and girls ages 3-18 along with a USAG women’s competitive program for levels 3 through 9. Our program and competitive team is run by a very experienced coaching staff that is USAG Safety Certified to provide a Cutting Edge experience for your gymnast and family.We are a family oriented program and would love for your gymnast to become part of our gym family. Each session runs on a 5 week session.(Saturdays). The next session will begin Saturday, August 18, 2012.Classes will fill up quickly so please contact us as soon as possible to register your child, or you may register online. We look forward to working with your gymnast! Please see our web-site at www.cuttingedgegymnastics.com . Or you may call Pam at 814-558-3560. Please leave message.

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Coudersport Gospel Tabernacle Service Schedule

Coudersport Alliance Church

Potter County God's Country by Curt Weinhold Photography

This Potter County "Eye Candy" is best viewed by selecting the full screen option at the bottom of the You Tube player. It's about as close to Heaven as it gets.

Tioga-Potter Emergency Numbers

West Penn, Penelec Power Outage

Garrity Sales--Click Ad For More Information

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Volunteer McKean

Rent Chamber Of Commerce Park

Every Tuesday--Al-anon

July Community Events Calendar

Tuesdays--Grief Connection Cole Memorial

Health & Exercising Coaching

Wednesdays--Weight Watchers-Galeton

Every Saturday--Austin VFD Bingo

Every Sunday--Roulette Firehall Bingo

2015 Monthly Ham Radio Events

8-1/2 Westfield Days

8-3 Chicken & Biscuits Dinner Benefits Wersler Family

8-3 thru 8-7 Genesee Library Anniversary

8-3/4/5/6/7 VBS At Open Arms In Port A

8-5 Music on the Courthouse Square

Coordinated by Coudersport Rotary Club, Music on the Square features local musicians and bands coming together for free weekly community concerts on the Courthouse Square in Coudersport from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays.Scheduled concertsAug. 5: The CelestrialsAug. 12 at the Arboretum: Joel Anderson & RSVP BandAug. 19: Gloria Richardson & Second ChancesAug. 26: Miles Family Band

Cherry Springs State Park

Cancer Support Group

A cancer support group meets monthly on the third Monday at 7:00 pm.

Whether you were diagnosed last week, 6 months ago, or 10 years ago, we need you to become a part of our group. Family, Friends and caregivers welcome. Contact June Buckler, Facilitator, for more information. The group is sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

Twin Tiers Entertainment

Twin Tiers Entertainment Calendar

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Eldred World War II Museum

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